davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01
, NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CENTURY MAGAZINE
For JUNE contains:

CENTURY MAGAZINE
For JUNE contains:
VISIT TO COUNT TOLSTOI
By George kennan, the Siberian traveller
remarkable paper describing the simple life Of the
Russian novelist and refOrmer, with some account
and shown in his books. A portrait of the peas
ant Count forms the frontispiece Of the number.
EDUCATION AND SOCIAL PROGRESS
essay, appropriate to the Gommencement SEASON.
On some current theories OF education and social
progress
COLLEGE BOAT-RACING.
By Julian Hawthorne. The regattaS Of the past
and OF to-day, with "reminiscences Of the authors
connection with the Harvard crew, and notes on
famous OarSmen. Illustrated.
BOAT-RACING FOR AMATEURS,
Its growth, methods, and achievements; coaches,
experts, etc. BY "Henry EckfOrd, " of Yale.
JACK
By Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Illustrated by
Mary Haiiock Foote and i. X. WileS. A story OF
unusual power and pathoS, touching the temper
ance question, and picturing the American fishers
ABRAHAM LINCOLN: A HISTORY.
By his private secretaries, John G. NicOlay and
Col. John Hay, with many portraits OF notable
men, including Charles Sumner, Chief Justice
Taney, Associate Justices Nelson, Mclean, and
Curtis, and others. The months inssalIment
deals with the assault On sumner and the public
decision, in It's wide bearings and presents the
views OF the rivals, Lncolnand Douglas, ON the
subject.
PETERBOROUGH CATHEDRAL.
Considered archltecturally and in the light Of its
interesting history, by Mrs. van Rensselaer,. Pen
nell gives, among numerous Illustrations, q full
page view OF the unique west front.
HOW FOOD NOURISHES THE BODY
By Prof. W. o. AtwaJer, with illustrations
The results OF numerous experiments are here
popularity summarized, one division treating of the
sources Of Intellectual energy and Of phosphorus
and nSh as brain food. The Tribune saws this
series ought to be Carefully read and seriously
considered.
FROM THE WILDERNESS TO COLD
HARBOR, AND HAND-TO-HAND
FIGHTING AT SPOTSYLVANIA
Two fully illustrated war articles the first by
Gen. E. NJ. Law, describing this series OF battles
and giving an estimate OF General Grant: the
second, by G. N Galloway, devoted TO the terrific
struggle at the Bloody Angle.
STOCKTONS NOVEL,
The Hundredth Man, is continued with interest
OTHER CONTENTS
Include: careful editorial review of Lord WOlse-
ley's estimate OF General Lee; Landscape Gar
denerS for American" Poems by Geo. Parsons
Lathrop, Frances HOdgSOn Burnett, James Whit
come Riley, stuart Sterne, w. P. Foster and
others; open Letters including two from Edward
Everett Hale and A. F. Peabody, On Church Union: !:
Br1c-a-brac; etc. Price :S cents; "a per year.
II IHE CENTURY Co., n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01
STEAMBOATS, VS.. RAILROADS.
A New Orleans Man Before the Inter
state COmmisSiOn TODAY.

STEAMBOATS, VS.. RAILROADS.
New Orleans Man Before the Inter.
state Commission To-day.
The Interstate Commission to day gave a hear
ing to ]. w. Bryant, of New Orleans, representing
the steamboat interests of the Mississippi and
other Western rivers. Mr. Bryant appeared be-
fore the Commission, he said for the purpose of
futing the assertion OF representatives of the rail-
roads that they areforced to cut rates atal points
where they compete with water routes. MI. Bry-
ant declared that was nOttrue. He said that, on
the contrary, the steamers have to cut rates to
compete with the railroads. He submitted tariffs
OF various steamboat lines extending from 1883 to
1887 to show that the water lines have been In the
habit OF making regular tariffs, and of adhering to
them until cuts of the railroads forced the Stea M
ers to cut, too. He also submitted numerous affi-
davts to prove that 1t the railroads and not the
steamers that cut rates.
COMPLAINT FROM VIRGINIA.
complaint was received from G. 8. Basker-
ville of Dublin, va alleging that the Norfolk and
Western Railroad charges 1OO-pound rates, no
matter how much the weight of a package falls
below that. The complainant enclosed freight
bill, showing that the railroad company charged
MIN just as much for a 1O-pound package as If it
had weighed 100 pounds. He asks the COmmfS-
sion to instruct him how to proceed to get relief
WHAT THR MINNESOTA FARMERS WANT.
7. 81. Barrett, president OF the State Farmers
Alliance, OF Minnesota, transmits to the C0mmis-
sion long list OF requests by the executive COM
mittee OF the alliance. looking to a vigorous en-
forcement OF the Interstate commerce law, eS-
pecially that part relating to the long and short
haul.
The Pennsylvania iron and steel manufacturers
Will appeal to the Commission from the claSSifca-
tlOn OF Spec1alties made by the trunk lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01
COLORED MISSION WORK.
The Protestant Episcopal Church Conn
mission In Session I'm This City.

The Protestant Episcopal Church Commission
for Work Among Colored People Is in session this
afternoon at StMary's Mission HAIL on 23d street.
This is the commission created by the general
convention OF the p. Z. Church last october. The
members present to-day were the chairman,
Bishop Dudley, OF Kentucky; the secretary, Mr.. J..
c. Bancroft Davis, OF this city; Bishop Paret Of
Maryland; Bishop Weed, OF Florida; Rev. Dr. J.H.
Eccleston, OF Baltimore; Rev. C. B. Perry OF Balti
more; Rev. ]. B. Cooke, OF Louisville, and MI.
John A. King, OF New York.
Reports were heard from committees appointed
at the nrst session OF the commission held In this
city Last January to collect Information concern
Ing the religious condition OF the colored people.
TO this commission the general convention,
through the board Of missions. has entrusted the
whole work OF evangelizataon and education
compose OF i've bishops, nve presbyters, and i've
iaymen. The members not present to-day were
tmsnops BE cps Potter and Randolph, Rev DE- A. + POT,
Smith, and Mr.. Jno. w. Atkinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and l1th st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. H. KAUFFMANN. Presy

TEr EvFNrSe STAR is served to subscribers In the
cty oJ carriers on their 10 cents per
eeek or SAC. per month Copies at the counter, 3
month one year 60 six months. s3
lEntered at the Post office at Washington D. @, a.
becCnd-class mail matterl
Ink WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday-Sl o
year postage prepaid Six months so cents.
~ All mail subscriptions must be paid in advances
rO paper sent longer than is paid for
Rates of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01
Shocking Crime in Indiana Followed
by Swift Retribuai0n.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 1.-Sherin Lewis OF Glib
son county, Ind, last night brought the news OF a
sensational affair in Crawford. County, sunday.
At 10 O'Clock sunday morning Walter and Charles
Davies, brothers, OF bad repute, visited the resi-
dence OF John Flanagan, miles from Boston, I'm
daughter and her two brothers at home they told
the boys that some stock was breaking into the
farm a mile away from the house. The boys
started TO see about the stock and then the Davies
boys carried the girl TO a neighborng wood and
outraged her. A handkerchief was placed
over her mouth and she was tied 10
tree while her person was violated.
Then she was beaten with a stick OF wood and LEFT
for dead. When the two brothers returned home
a search was made for the missing sister. An all
night hunt failed 10 discover her whereabouts but
or Monday morning some OF the neighbors found
the girl almost dead still tied 10 tree In the
woods. She stated that after the assault upon
her the two men pointed pistols at her and
threatened TO shoot her III she made any 0utcry
during the might. The two Davies boys who
made the assault were found In the woods
Monday morning. One account states that
both OF them were taken TO a saping near
by and lynched after they had confessed.
Another states that Walter Davies escaped but his
brother Charles was found concealed under a
house and was dragged out by the infur1ated moi,
securely strapped 10 a horse and driven back to
the spot where he had ravished the girl He begged
for mercy, but his cries were unheeded. HIS hands
were tied behind him and he was given two min
uteS In which TO pray. He ayailed himself OF the
time allowed, and at the expiration or ft n stout
sapling was bent down. short rope tied 10 the
top, with the other end about Davies neck. Six
men held down the tree. and when IL was released
IL flew back into position and Davies was jerked
twenty feet into the air. The force threw him
over the top OF the tree, and as the rope brought
him up short on the other side his neck was
broken. The body was riddled with bullets by the
crowd and was allowed TO hang there until yes
terday morning, when IL was cut down by his
father and given burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01
New NONE SASH RrBBoss.

NEW CREAM DRESS GOODS
WHITE INDIA PONGEE, Toe
NEW FRENCH ONDINES, 20c
PRINTED CREPE CLOTHS. at 12kc.
PRINTED BATISTE, at 12tc.
FINEST QUALITY FRENCH SATTEENs, 3Oc.
FINEST QUALITY PRINTED ALLrLINEN 3Oc
GREAT BARGAINS IN WHITE EMB ROBES
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN DRESS GOODS
LARGE STOCK CHANTILLY, SPANISH AND
MAZARINE HAND-RUN LACES.
WHITE FEDORA AND SPANISH LACE FIOUNC
INGS.
PRINTED INDIA SILKS. at reduced prices
GREAT BARGAINS In SURAHS AND GROS
GRAIN SILKS
GREAT BARGAINS IN FANCY HOSIERY
CLOSING PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
w.M sHUsTER l. SONS,
9l9 Pa ave-
One Price. my2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01

A QUESTION: OF TnLR SKIuxD.-The Equity
Court Judge Merrick, yesterday decided the case
OF Catherine A. McColgan agt. the unknown heirs
OF Matthew G. Hodges. deceased. It was held that
the true construction Of q deed from James Calder
to Charles Warden and Matthew C. Hodges for
part OF lot 2, In square 292. Is that Warden and
Hodges became joint tenants OF the lot, and tnat
Charles Warden having survived Hodges he
Narden) became by tight Of survivorahip the
owner Of the lot In controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01

PERsONAL.-Gen. Cooke and Justice Strong of
Washington were In New York last night.-S.W
Baldwin, Alex. Miller, and s. Curtis OF New York,
J. F. Stewart Of Chicago Jno. Walker of Cleve-
land, and G. c. Hawkins OF Boston, are at Will
lards.-Among recent arrivals at the Hygeia
Hotel, Old Point Comfort, from Washington, are
c. F..Shafer, z. F. Robinson, and s. C. Lumly-
Gen }. c; Duane OF the Army, Prof VIM. Hark-
ness OF the Navy, D. A. Mayer Of New Orleans,
Jose Enrich OF Cuba, and Rev. E. g. Weed of JACK
sony1lle, are at the Ebhttt.-Hon. j. d. Sayres OF
BastrOp, Tex, T. L Rowland of New York, f. P,
Wright OF Chicago, and j. F. Spaulding OF Boston,
are at the R1ggS-G. f. ROdWen Of England, C.
w. Sargent OF Boston, and Geo. Blague of New
York, are at the Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01
ROUVIER CANNOT HOLD ON.

xne AtO khe mas kGeCeRVeO FROM inc
ReactiOnists Will Prove Fatal.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, June $50 far as my information goes,
the theory OF most OF the here that
Boulanger is done with, is entirely devoid OF
truth. Boulanger never was so strong as now.
The new ministry, too. will begin to lose ground
from this day forth, owing to the practical sup
port Ii Is receiving from che conservative reac-
ttonsJS. Already the radicals call It the ministry
OF Baron DeMackan. II Is certain TO become in
tenSely unpopular and is being worked largely in
of the republican party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01

THINKS THE PATROL BOX INJURIES HIS BUSINESS
J. Il. Johnson the restaurant keeper, has peti-
toned the Commissioner TO remove the patrol box
from I'm front OF his place OF business, at the
ner OF 18th ana streets northwest as 1t Injuries
his business.
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST POLICEMAN
Geo. w. Clark, OF No. 213S / street northwest,
has complained to the District Commissioners of
the conduct OF Police Officer Redgrayes- Mr..
Clarke says that he was walking on street. be-
tween 18th and 10th streets, about $3.50 pm on
Tuesday evening, when the officer met him and
subjected him 10 Insulting and taunting remarks,
besides threatening 10 club him II he answered
back Clarks statement is sworn to-
QUALIFIED.
Clifford Richardson, who was appointed to sue
ceed Prof. DeSchmidt as inspector OF asphalta
and cements for the District, qualfied this morn
ing and entered upon the duties OF his Office.
CONTAINING OF DIR. HARIIGAN's PETS
"Asa taxpayer and a peaceabe. quiet citizen, I
writen says B. II. Collins, OF No. el0 14tb street
northwest, In q communication 10 the Conmis-
sioners, Ito invoke your interpostion In abaring
long-existing nuisance. AT COS 18th street north
west, the residence OF a Dr. j. L. HItigan, city
Official are kept three unlicensed dOgs-''Nick."
''DOt, |" and ''Tom"-two cats, one now with kit
tens and dozens OF chickens, and the stencil there
from and the noise at nearly all hours
'1s enough TO drive a quiet person crazy" Mr..
Collins says he breads the approach or spring and
summer, when windows are necessarily open. on
account OF these nuisances.
BIDS FOR STREET CLEANING.
Bids for sprinkling, sweeping, and cleaning the
paved cariageways in the District were opened
to-day. The 1rm OF L. p. Wright q Co. and Mr. y.
N. Draney were the only bidders.
ASSESSOR FISH TAKES CHARGE
MT. RoS. A. Fish, the new assessor OF the Dis
tr1ct, has qualified and was to-day seated at the
desk for SO long occupied by the late Col X =.
Dodge receiving the congratulations OF the Dis
trict officials
THE LIZ DRorT PARK FENCE.
The District Commissioners have refused TO
order the removal OF the fence across uuden
street, In LeDroit park as requested by Messrs.
Birney & Birney, attorneys for Mr.. Uriah Daley.
They suggest that redress OF grievances should be
sought In the courts.
VITAL STATISTICS
The report OF Health Offlcer Townshend fOe the
past week shows: Number OF deaths, ,S9-wbite 43.
colored 40; death rate per 200 per annum--white
1874, colored 34.61, total population 22.5S; 20
were under f1ve years OF age and II over sixty
years. The principal causes OF death were con-
sumption 8, diarrhPa 8, scarlet fever 2. pneu-
monta 2, bronchitis 4. Births reported-27 white
males, IL white females; I3 colored males . col
ored famales Marriages reported-13 white, IL
cOlored.
VIM. Beckett and others have petitioned tho
District Commissioners to grade aud pave the
alley In square 1s3 under the compulsory permit
system.
VIM. r Hodges calls attention to the detective
gutter In front OF his house. No. 2l3 l3h stress
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01

THE VACANCY ON THE SUPREME COURT BENCH
An Official who has talked with the President in
regard to the vacancy in the United States Su-
preme Court caused by the death of Justice Woods
said to representative OF the Associated Press
that, while the President has decided to give the
place to the South he is satisfied that there is
nothing In the Constitution, the laW, or the pre-
p0intee to the States included In the circuit to
which the deceased Judgewas assigned. The on
c1al explained that, while Congress fixes the
boundaries OF the judicial circuits the court itself
makes the assignment OF judges and it has fire.
quently happened that a judge appointed from
different section of the country, and, also, that
When vacancy has occurred in any particular
circuit IL has been frequently filled by appoint
dtctiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01

The taste OF the trout fishing at Ray Brook that
the President had Monday night, when he caught
a fine mess In half an hour, stimulated all tho
gentlemen OF the party TO rise early yesterday
morning and renew the sport. The President went
out with his guide In a boat, and remained on tho
water from about 8 O'Clock until 3, when he
stopped flshfng, he and Col. Lamont having caught
about 200 trout OF all sizes. The largest nsh
caught weighed half q pound While the Presi.
dent was fishing Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Lamont and
Mrs Rosman were driven by Mr.. Riddle TO Lake
Placid and then TO North Elba, where they visited
the grave OF old John Brown. They returned 70
Camerons, at Ray Brook. late in the afternoon.
At O'Clock the entire party left the scene 0f the
trout nshtng and were driven back 20 Prospect
House, arriving soon after O'Clock. The ladies
were delighted with the opportunity offered them
OF visiting the tomb OF John Brown situated, as &c
Is I'm q remote and seldom visited spot on their
return TO Saranac Inn the party went Immediately
70 their cottages, and took supper about 8. While
somewhat tired and sleepy, the President and his
companions have all been greatly refreshed by
their VISIT. The President has become somewhat
sunburned. He had a large mall last night bus
VIII attend to no business except matters ooQulring
his immediate consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01
.NeRAv1se AND DrE SINKING


hIk,sslne on ineal and wood Monoxfzlns and crests
On sAs. watches or Jewelry Card engraving and print
~ sal engraving in ali its branches bookbnders'
oafA sap dies and steel STAMP cutting Rubber
Stamps ior and all kinds of stamping material
Hnr1s of lodge paxaphexpaus phI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01
GREAT FIRE IN HAMBURG
Extensive Wharf Property and Two
RriffSh VesS4la DesfrOYed.

HAMBURG, June la great fire broke out at
O'Clock last night In the Strand. The Huebener
-Quays were speedily destroyed. Six large sheds
were next gutted. The flames communicated to
two British vessels, the City OF Dortmund and the
Gladiator and destroyed them. The masts and
rigging OF many other vessels lying at the docks
were burned.
At o'clock this morning the fire had spread
over an area OF about 300 by 400 yards By4
O'Clock the flames were under control and not like
1y TO spread further. 1t Is not known whether
there was any loss OF life.
The damage Will be immense, reaching, It Is eS-
.timated, several million marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01
LAsxxrs LoAx Orr1cr,

No. 361 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Money Loaned on Gold and Silver Watches, Dia-
monds. Jewelry, fistola Guns. Mechanical Toola
lzoaes' and Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT oc2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01

REsIaNED.-O. e. Weller, OF Maryland clerk of
class two in the Office Of the First Assistant Post
master General, has resigned. Clark Howell. q
Post-ohice inspector, stationed at Atlanta, Ca,
has resigned. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01
A STHMA AND CATARRH CURED BY THE
CIGARETTES ESPIC.

Oppression, Sufocatng, Coughs Colds, Chest Neu.
ralgis, &c.-Paris: j. ESPIC, 20, ST. Lazare New
York: FOUGERA; MILHAU-Sold by all Chemists of
America. mh15-1& 156m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE PRESBYTERY OF CHESAPEAKE
- viii meet in the Central Presbyterian
Chnrch, corner of and Sd SITS. n w, THIS EVENING,
at O'Clock to ordan DIR. d. j. SHOPoFF as an Evan
geIlst to Bulgaria. Europe. 1t
AFTERNOON TEA AND POUND PARTY
Tev for the benefit of the CHILDREN'S COUN;
m od postponed on ACCOUNT OF the weather. will
from 6 to 10 O'Clock p m. IT.
sCARROLL INSTITUTE = IMPORTANT
- meeting Thursday evening, June 2Consid-
Grafton of invitation to join in reception to Cardinal
Gibbons, and report of delegates to convention of
je1-2t - The PRESIDENT
Rsre5y n1ted to asssRa t4e
Assembly GaHs. a %ns wooD, 50: Ss0et ;eis z! sas
DR. ROBERT REYBURN. JR, HAS RE-
St; nv: Office hours to s:s6 am and to s. pm. Pm
D>4 THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HEREToFORE
TUcSER IS this day ds dissoived saS ed' By 1 m~s
is hereby authorized to collect all outstanding acO
counts and to whom all claims due by the late firm
Will be presented for settlement
:, >. I ( 4 4 Sgskfs Egskfs
1el-3t 91S Louisiana ave.
MAY BOTH, 1SS7.-TO THE PUBLIC
49, All persons are hereby notified not to trust
contracted by myself in person F. H. LINGEBACH,
1lO3 n. j. ave. NV. jel-3t'
K~ THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
Tbe Offices Of th;a Telephone d6S Company SaHs s o g..
je1-iw ''''' '0f' sASI. "a Mn NJ BRYAN, President.
R.~BIRMINaHANrCH PARTY TAKE
49,. NOTICE-Your last train will leave Wash
ington at 11:2O a. In. Friday June 3D. c. E. THOMAS,
manager. tel-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01

FoURTH-CLAss PosrxAsTERs have been appointed
as follows: WE Seymour, at Cascade, P1ttsyl-
vania County, and Walter M. Harris, Greenway,
Nelson County, Va; M j. Crystal Hutton. Gar
rett County, and Thoe P. Dale, Bank, Cecil
County Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01

/ NEwBURG, n. Y, June 1.-The Reformed Pres
! byterian synod OF the United states and Canada
met In The Westminster church In this city at
rpm. The synod was opened with a sermon by the
moderator. The attendance IS large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01
shocking Murder I'm Manitoba.

WINNIPEG, June LA brutal murder is reported
from Montreal, a colony near Whitewood. Settlers
found the body Of Samuel Poole, formerly OF Lon
don, Ont, tied by the neck TO a tree about loo
yards from his house, with his head smashed and
his face diSflgured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01
SmaA AngRO-R0ssia War.
Hlg0IMH wORKMKN IN RUSSIA RESIST AN ATTACK BY
RUSSIAN STRIKERS.

LONDON June 1.-Twelve hundred cOAkminerS at
Bachmut, Russia, who are out on strike, at
tempted to rob a brewery owned by firm OF Eng
ushmen. Fifty English WOrkmen attached to the
brewery mounted horses and resisted the attack
OF the strikers. During the fight three OF the
wOrkmen were killed Many Of the strikers, who
are all Russians, have been arrested The conflict
was ended before military aid arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01

EARTHQUAKB SHOCK IN NEW YoRk.-A d1gt1noe
earthquake shock was felt in jamestown, n. Y aS
10 O'Clock yesterday morning. The shock lasted
only q moment, and seemed like an underRroun6
explosion Of great severity. In some portions oe
the city women ran out OF their houses In alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01

MINNKAPOIIS, MIMI, June 1.-The differences be-
tween the millers and cOopers have been practi-
cally settled. A conference was held last evening
at the rooms OF the M1llers Association and the
situation received full and fair discussion, which
resulted In an agreement being reached. The
agreement takes eject July I, and will bind all OF
the mills and all OF the shops not now under con-
tract The result Is hailed with satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01

ARMY OkDERS.-Br General ThOS. q. Ruger,
COL Jas. F. Wade, 5th cavalry, and Maj. Edmund
Butler, I'd infantry, have beenordered to assemble
at Fort LeavenwOrth June 10 to attend the exam
lnatlOn OF officers who have taken the twO-yearS'
course OF instruction at the United States Infantry
and Cavalry School. Second Lieut. f. G. HOdgSOn,
9th cavalry, is detailed as military professor at
the North Georgia College, at Dahlonega, Ga. July
i, renewing Second Lieut. VIM. C. Rafferty,, 1st ar
tlliery, who Will join his battery. First Lieut..
Chas. E. Kilbourne, 2d artillery, detailed to the
ono state University, Columbus, July 1, relieving
FIRST Lieut.. A p. BlocksOm, 9Th cavalry, who will
JOIN MS troop. First Lieut.. D. II. Clark, 18th in
Iantry, detailed to the Kentucky Agricultural and
Mecnanicai college, Lexington, September, reliey-
join his troop. Second Lieut.. A. L. Mills, 1st cav
airy Is, at his own request, relieved from duty at
tne South Carolina Military Academy, Charleston,
July 1, and Will join his troop. second Lieut. Jno.
T. Morrison, 10th infantry, detailed to the Kansas
State Agricultural College, at Manhattan, August
cavalry. who will join his troop. Capt Edmund
Lun has been granted three months leave.